Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i / McCORMICK MKSftKIM.I li. McCORMICK., SOI'TH CAROLINA Thursday, April 23, 1942 RUPTURE EXPERT HERE AGAIN *. J. MEINHARDI, widely 1 n«wn Expert of Chicago, will iremmally be in Augusta, Ga., at us Richmond Hotel, Thursday, Aiwa 30th, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. lu only. MR. MEINHARDI says: The 7 Telnhardi Shield is a tremendous improTement — well known for 1 i-oducing immediate results. It prevents the Rupture from pro- v uding in 10 days on the average -regardless of size or location of and no matter how hard Get Ready To Plant Peanuts For Victory Clemson, Apr. 18. — Reminding farmers that our allies are de pending .on America for vegetable oil as well as for food, H. A. JYoodle, agronomist of the Clem son Extension Service says that South Carolina is being counted on to meet its present goals. In his peanut suggestions for *j7work”ot*strataT'n*has’no'ieg next month - Woodle ur * e3 straps. (No Surgery or Injection attention to land preparation and I S*£n n SxiJtag her^for^Tyears*; fertilization and reminds growers He has thousands of satisfied cus- 0 f the importance of planting -.omers. Caution: If neglected—Rupture i ay cause weakness, backache, constipation, nervousness, stom- adn. pains, etc., or sudden death i.om strangulation. Men having large Ruptures which have returned after Surgi- ** i Operations or Injection Treat ments are also invited. When all ers faU—see MEINHARDI. He be pleased to demonstrate to you privately • without charge. \ oinly men invited.) White only. —Adv. peanuts on time. For best yields peanuts should be planted in South Carolina by March 15, he says, and certainly before June 1. Democratic Clubs Meet April 25th The Democrats of South Caro lina will reorganize in April and take the initial step in setting up the machinery to conduct the approaching primary elections. County conventions are to be held througout the state on the first Monday in May, which will be May 4th. Prior to the holding of these conventions the Demo cratic clubs must meet. The fourth Saturday in April, which will be April 25th, is set as the time for the meeting of the Democratic clubs, when reor ganization will be perfected and delegates elected. Each club is entitled to send one delegate to the county convention for each 25 members or majority More Syrup Needed In 1942 On Farms Clemson, April 18. — Declaring that the shortage of refined sug ar has awakened many of our farmers to the possibilities and advantages of sugarcane and sorghum syrup for home and farm use, H. A. Woodle, Extension Service agronomist says that not only is more syrup needed to sup ply a valuable addition to the family food supply, but more is needed to use as a base in pre- ABOVE ^ HULLABALOO By LYTLE HULL fraction thereof, to be estimated As to cultivation, he states that the vote in the first primary in it is important to keep peanuts 1940. a president, a secretary, an free of weeds and that the peanut executive committee, an enroll- weeder” will do a good job with J men t committee and other com- nittees as provided by the con- very little labor. Belk’s Spring Sale —NOW GOING ON ... . DON’T MISS IT— A MONEY SAYING OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL Splendid values for every member of the family. No shortage of merchandise, every department carries a nice assortment. $400,000 STOCK TO MAKE SELECTION FROM t — \ BELK WHITE AUGUSTA GEORGIA m Home-Grown Corn-Fed Beef We recently purchased a number of Home- Grown, White Face, Corn-Fed Steers, for our mar ket and are now ready to fill your meat require ments with this choice meat from 2-year-old steers that weigh from 700 to 900 pounds each, and have been fed well and grown fast into good, tender meat. Phene in your order, or come and make your selection in person. , We deliver. JESTER’S CASH MARKET PHONE 25 McCORMICK, S. C. r| fl r ■ stitution and by-laws should be I chosen at this time, also an exec utive committeeman to serve for the next two years. Be sure to attend the club meet ing. The state conventioh will be held on the third Wednesday in | May. It is hoped that all Democrats in McCormick county will mani fest an active interest in the af fairs of the party. J. ARCH TALBERT, County Chairman, J. O. PATTERSON, Secretary, McCormick County Democratic Party. WET DRESSING ANTISEPTIC CUTS AND OPEN SUJftCf BRUISES 383 w 1 ' F.NRY J. GODIN Sight Specialist Eyes Examined spectacles And Eye Glassea Professionally Fitted. Rro«<i street. Augusta. G» ‘ADOPT A PILOT’ The American factories are now paring the 1-1-1 boll weevil poison J turning out planes at an ever mixture. quickening pace. These planes “The usual supply of molasses are essential to victory. But these has been greatly reduced, and the planes must have pilots to fly available supply is being sold at them; navigators, radio men and almost prohibitive prices,” the bombardiers to operate them, agronomist explains. “We have To become an Aviation Cadet not yet found a good substitute in either the army or the navy for molasses or syrup in mixing air corps requires a high stand- sweetened poison for boll weevil ard of physical perfection: so high control. Our farmers can meet in fact that 85 men are turned this situation by planting addi- down out of every hundred who tional sugarcane and sweet sor- apply for service in these ghum in 1942. Now is the time tranches. Statistics show how to prepare for 1943. sver, that of these 85 men, 65 per By producing an abundance cent are suffering from some of sugarcane or sorghum syrup minor disability which can easily in 1942, the farmer can increase be corrected if the applicant hat, his family’s food supply, provide the financial means to obtain a balanced diet, produce a base medical treatment, for his boll weevil poison, and It may not'Seem so catastrophic ;ave money all at the same time, to us older folks, but to some pa- Many farmers are now taking criotic youngster whose whole am- advantage of this opportunity, oition is centered upon serving but many other farmers have not nis country “in the air”—rejection yet made plans to produce an oy the medical board is like a additional amount of homemade aeath sentence. He knows he is yrup in 1942.” - ^quipped mentally for the job. If a farmer does not have seed and—except for maybe an eye- cane or sweet sorghum seed for oquint or a couple of bad tonsils, slanting this spring, Mr. Woodle jr an easily corrected tooth condi- suggests that he consult his tion—he is perfectly sound physi- •county agent as to recommended cally. He just hasn’t got the fifty varieties and sources of seed. The Jr a hundred dollars to pay the county agent can also supply com- ^octor to make the necessary cor- plete instructions for syrup- rection. making. I Realizing the tremendous issue Now is the time to look ahead \ a t stake in this vital situation, a and plan for next year. No mat- number G f prominent World War ter how the war may develop, we L fliers organized the American can make good use of more sug- Flying Services Foundation for arcane and sorghum syrup than purpose principally of helping states by men of medical promi nence and patriotic generosity. The financial burden is becoming too great for the Foundation, ami so the “Adopt a Pilot” plan has been started to help carry on this work—so desperately important to us all. we have ever concludes. used before,” he PLENTY OF GARDEN SEED IN BULK AND PACKAGES We have a large assortment of Ferry’s Garden Seed in bulk and packages, including various kinds of Beans, Turnips, Greens, Squash, Okra, Lettuce, Tomatoes, Beets, Corn, Etc. Also Seed Irish Po tatoes, Peas, Cane Seed, Etc. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND PLANTA- TION SUPPLIES. J. A. HAMILTON * • * . Augusta Street McCORMICK, S. C. Your Furniture From S. STROM Easy Payment Plan. No Carrying Charge. McCormick, S. C. INSURANCE Fire Insurance And Al) Other Kinds of Insurance In ‘lading Life Insurance. HUGH C. BROWN, MpCORMTCK. S. C. WANT ADV. FOR SALE—Three mare mules, weighing from 1,050 1,100 to 1,200 nounds; all plow tools, one good two-horse Webber wagon; also cotton seed for planting. W. A. Winn, R. 1, Plum Branch, S. C. FOR SALE—^Improved Louisiana Yam Sweet Potato Plants, State nspected, for delivery after 10th -►f April, at $2.00 per thousand, at my home. C. E. Wilkie, R. 1, Plum Branch. S. C. FOR SALE—Fresh load of mules •■>nd mares. J. L. Smith, McCor mick, S. C. FOR SALE—Coker’s 200 Plant- : ng Cotton Seed, one year from -oker, at $1.25 per bushel. T. A. Dowtin. R. 1, Troy, S. C. CUSTOM HATCHING —Mondav only. 2c per egg in 100 lots with rebate of 1c per fertile egg fail ing to hatch. Walton’s Hatch ~y McCormick Highway, near Or- ohanage, Greenwood, S. C. > FOR SALE—Marglobe ton a to plants, 15 cents a dozen; ip dragon plants, 25 cents a (' i. Mrs. F. P. Deason, McCormic'*-. 3. C. Two furnished rooms for nt. F. P. Deason, McCormick, S. C. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, THE PUBLIC SERVICE COM- * MISSION, COLUMBIA, April 18, 1942. MT 315. NOTICE through private contributions— chose who wanted their “wings” out were prevented from obtain ing them for want of a few dol lars. The Foundation has already returned to the army and navy medical boards—physically cor rected—hundreds of rejected ap plicants; but rapidly increasing lumbers are coming in to the re- ;ional committees which are be- IN RE: DOCKET 2011—The appli- Johnstonf So£th h Ca?oUna W for^a | in 8 organized throughout the modified Class D Certificate of Public Convenience and Neces sity to render motor freight ser vice over irregular routes as fol lows: COMMODITIES IN GENERAL: Between points and places in Ab beville, Aiken, Edgefield, Green wood, McCormick and Saluda Counties, S. C., and between points and places in these counties and points and places, in South Caro lina. COMMODITIES IN GENERAL: Restricted to interstate commerce only: From Augusta and Savan nah, Georgia, and Charleston, Co lumbia and Greenwood, S. C., to points and places in S. C. COTTON IN BALES, COTTON WASTE. COTTON BAGGING AND COTTON TIES: AND FERTILIZ ER AND FERTILIZER MATERI ALS: Between points and places in South Carolina. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES: ^t.ween points and places in Edgefield and Saluda Counties ana between points and places in Edgefield and Saluda Counties and points and places in South Caro- It has been costing the Founda tion an average of $50 for physi cal corrections which do not re quire an operation, and $100 where one is required. Under the “Adopt a Pilot” plan, any individ ual can send in to the headquar ters of the American Flying Ser vices Foundation, 60 East 42nd Street, New York city, his or her check for any amount; or can or ganize a group for the purpose of helping one or more applicants. The individual or group, as the case may be, is given the name, age, address and case-history of the “adopted” applicant, and a close relationship between sponsor and cadet is encouraged. On the advisory board of the Foundation are the names of Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuaraia. Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd, Clarence D. Chamberlain, Governor Sewall of Maine, Capt. Roscoe Turner and others. The following appears on the ietter-head of the Foundation and describes its purpose in a very mw words: “A government-recog nized nonprofit organization, working in direct eo-oporation with army and navy flight boards' 10 rehabilitate rejected air c aps applicants by providing immedi ate assistance to overcome defi ciencies of the 85 out of every 160 applicants who are disqualified.” The Foundation hopes groups and individuals will send in con tributions to help in this desper ately vital work. They believe that no matter how small the town, there are always 50 people in it with a dollar apiece who want to do something like this in order to take a real, active part in the prosecution of this war. AMJMN6 AMERICA ^RICK. TILE, TERRA COTTA PIPE, CONCRETE BLOCKS, Pn al) SLABS: Between points and places in Aiken, Fairfield, Green wood, Lexington and Richland ounties to points and places in South Carolina. GRAIN: Between points and places in Aiken, Edgefield and Sa luda Counties, and between points and places in these counties and points and places in South Caro- lin pETROLEUM PRODUCTS IN DRUMS AND PACKAGES: From Charleston to points and places in Edgefield County. All in truck load movements on ly for one patron’s freight at the time. A public hearing in the above entitled matter will be held in the Commission’s offices, Wade Hamp ton State Office Building, Colum bia, South Carolina, at 2.30 P. M., EWT, Wednesday, May 13, 1942 for the purpose of determining the requirements of public conven ience and necessity in the prem- iscs. W. W. GOODMAN, Director, Motor Transport Division. WWG:JR PJEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AT YOUR SERVICE TO HELP YOU SELL SMART MONEY KNOWS WHERE TO , f* GO AFTER [ READING THE ADS IN THIS ^ NEW'S PA PER NORTH WOODS SUPERMAN THE MYTHICAL GIANT LUMBERJACK/ PAUL SUNYAN/ AND BABE, HIS FAMOUS BIG BLUE OX, STILL STAND ON THE SHbRES OF LAKE BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA -AS HUGE STATUES. HOME GROWN AFRICAN LIONS AT EL MONTE, CALIFORNIA, THEJIE'S A FARM WHERE THE ONLY LIVESTOCK RAISED IS LIONS. THEY EARN THEIR LIVING AS HIGH-SALARIED MOVIE STARS! FIRST SLACK GOLD AMERICA'S FIRST SUCCESSFUL OIL WELL WAS DRILLED AT TITUSVILLE, PA. THE GASO* LINE PRODUCED FROM THIS OIL WAS CONSIDERED A WORTHLESS BY-PRODUCT , AND WAS THROWN AWAY! FAR MORE PEOPLE CAN TRAVEL ON FAR LESS RUBBER, METAL, FABRIC AND FUEL PER PASSENGER WHEN THEY GO BY GREY HOUND SUPER COACHES RATHER THAN BY PRIVATE MOTOR CAR. . . V/HAT? NO VJBRE LETTERHEADS our/ L ’ p t WHEN THIS HAPPENS. PHONE US and W e'H Print Some For You In A Hurry!I A Good SALESMAN WHO WORKS CHEAP Y 1 IIBVKfPAPIR " 5;